It might be his job to drive the bus but there is never any reason why you can't be polite. Everyone likes to be noticed and appreciated, especially when doing our jobs.
Tell her what you like most about her.
un conducteur de bus, un machiniste
go to the bus driver and say where to drop you off
of you
She told him ill be bacc
It is unnecessary to have the boss thank you or you thank the boss because you did your job and he did his. If the boss hands you your pay check then say 'thank you.'
Thank you for your correction is the correct way to use your proper English. You are welcome for my correction.
Where there is a limit, the limit would be imposed by the bus company or by local laws, which would vary from place to place. I can say that in Illinois, my father was only the second-oldest school bus driver in the state at age 83.
It is correct English to say "thank someone for something" eg "My wife and I thank you for your kind invitation to your daughter's wedding"
I think the quote you are referring to is what she said to the bus driver. When she was challenged as being seated in a Whites Only area of the bus, the driver demanded, "Why don't you stand up?" to which Rosa replied, "I don't think I should have to stand up."
Neither. Simply say "thank you." If you are asking someone for a favor, you should never assume they will say yes or put them in a position that makes it more difficult to say no. Even in a case where you know the person will be providing the assistance, you still don't assume the answer is yes. A simple thank you is enough. If you must elaborate, say "thank you for any assistance you are able to provide."
There are alot of varibles for action that can be or should have been taken 1 - Did your father notice, if so, did he say anything? 2 - Did the driver know or think he was fastened in? 3 - Did it cause any problems?